Cardiac Rehabilitation Professionals

Cross-source consensus on Cardiac Rehabilitation Professionals from 1 sources and 5 claims.

1 sources · 5 claims

Uses

Evidence quality

Other

Highlighted claims

Most cardiac rehabilitation professionals viewed fear of movement after a cardiac event as common and expected rather than inherently burdensome. — Kinesiophobia in heart disease: ‘it is part of the process’ or is it? Perspectives from cardiac rehabilitation professionals – a qualitative study in healthcare settings
Many professionals did not formally treat kinesiophobia as a distinct concern in practice. — Kinesiophobia in heart disease: ‘it is part of the process’ or is it? Perspectives from cardiac rehabilitation professionals – a qualitative study in healthcare settings
Professionals varied in their awareness of kinesiophobia as a formal construct. — Kinesiophobia in heart disease: ‘it is part of the process’ or is it? Perspectives from cardiac rehabilitation professionals – a qualitative study in healthcare settings
Even professionals unfamiliar with the term kinesiophobia recognized fear-of-movement behaviour in patients. — Kinesiophobia in heart disease: ‘it is part of the process’ or is it? Perspectives from cardiac rehabilitation professionals – a qualitative study in healthcare settings
Cardiac rehabilitation professionals are positioned to apply behavioral strategies because they supervise graded physical activity and can provide validating environments. — Kinesiophobia in heart disease: ‘it is part of the process’ or is it? Perspectives from cardiac rehabilitation professionals – a qualitative study in healthcare settings